davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
AN INGENIOUS PARADOX.

To the Editor Of The tribune
SIR: II persons suspected ct beng crmint Ia rrive
ct Castle Gsrdeu the strenuous efforts to
prevent their 10 ndng, ud to lend them back whence
they came II persons known to have committed
be,nous crimes OF which the evidence is tenderc J.,
arrive in the country, strenuously refuse to
allow them to be sent hack, notwithstanding the
desires OF the Governments from which they have
escaped, unless we have a special treaty with such
Governments for their extradition.' Can We con-
sistrntly com plain OF Governments dumping our
shores their criminal classes" while refuse 10 re-
turp those OF them who specia1 pointed out and
who are ~ criminal In the general sense, but
who are charged with specific crimes Y. NJ. C.
Neu- ork Aug. 80 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03

The officers OF the United Labor party are working
hard to perfect organization in this city that will
be capable OF DOING hard WORT this tai. Under is
auspices Germans OF this city who are in sympathy
with the movement will bold big mass meeting at
Conner Union tonight. There will be large attend
ance and DR.. Mcjlynn has been studying up his
German for the occasion. and no Is advertised to
speak In that tongue. At the same time that the
meeting being held the State Executive Committee
of the party Kill be in sion and DR. McGlynn is to
cut biz speech scOrt that he fill the position OF
chairman for which he has oeen selected. The nian
tor whom the domination OF State Engineer aud Sur
veyor is looking will PROBABLY be found, aud rumor
has frequently said of late that Frank Forra vice
chairman OF the County Committee. who Is q civil
eng ineer, has been slated for tue pl zee.
fbe c,m n,ttee of three that as Sc ed Thurs
dsy nj bit to IN AXE arrangements tor the publication
OF new even ng paper the party organ, ID nard at
work ana inside OF TWO weeks " Tue Evening stand
ard 4" will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
THE HOOy AND THE WEA Their.

Contribution 70 The Warrington star . .
In the first place. Is not at all probable that the
moon has any influence upon meteorological condi-
ous OF the EARTH for in Ter 10 produce THESE cohd
tons OF the earth, great heat Is required -
The direct heat fron the sun IL al-eufcien but the
more effected light from is practically IN tns
respect OF no value But provided the moon had any
power n effect changes, TO any sensible person IL
would seem queer kind OF moon that would Us "
passed along ON its have from hour 10 hour
different and differing rfect upon the surface OF the ear
queer moon that the night would have one euect
ever New gland another over the Lake region anu
quite another effect south Atlantic States; anu
6etweep the borers of the Atlantic and Pacific great
variety. from clear. cool and windy. TO warm CLOUDY
and rainy. =.
leat alone The negative influence OF the GOODNESS OF ne
EARTH without the power OF the sum- OF course ns
IT. ufuencs hut without the Of the sun this would
remain evidently without change, so u 10 Dol incerrrc
that ali the changes Of the n , Sso re
spsot practically nothing. therefore It's innnenoe 10
eject the meteorological changes Of the cartn sro -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
GETTING INTO PRIME CONDITION.

"The best thing you can do is 70 make believe that
you are prize fighter In training and govern your
Yesterday addressed, not 10 flor pride myself on
retaining somo youthfaness of gure,. but 10 club man
here In Boston VINO, having lived not wisely but TOO
we'll has acquired unDecoming rotundty OF person
locked up the subject, and Ind that the advice was
most admirable. modern prEe-flghter trains on ap.
proved principes He enjoys variety OF nourishing
food and goes through variety OF exercises In tne
regmen lately published, of notorious lighters
obsrryed sonie very pleasant features: long pulls In
boat: Ala epuyensd hy An occasional run; IN hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
v,crpppSrnryT pOrTgR,s HARD LUCK.


When Tom Potter now general manager vi .no ~
Pacific. was made a division superintendent on ta ne
fhtcago burlington and Quincy, with headquarters AZ
,,nr,1n zion he was for limo overwhelmed with acci-
dents There was smash-up after smashup TWO ., d
v.rv had ones The management was aiarmeh anu
Tom Potter's fate for awhile was In the pa.ancc.
II 1t had not been for very gooa ne"sPa ins
backing important that moment because OF .no
granger agitation tho man who afterward oecame uo
vice president and executive head OF the great
TON system would have been relegated bacR 10 ntIo
station agency; and for good. But friends VINO knew
that he was simply having streak OF terrSle nsru im
dsmanded that he be given fair show me result was
mat his talent and him one OF the best places
among tho railroadors OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
THE TRIBUNE on RAQUE1TE LAKE.

TO ne EdifOr OF The Trt6une.
SIg: Just now Sunday. at ten minutes to p M,
the special mail carrier has arrived here with fair-
sized bundle OF SUNDAY T.HBUNEs To understand
the Significance OF this undertaking allow me TO tell
you that this delightful highland resort il fifteen
miles as the crow dies from Blue Mountain where
your Jecia service ends. and that the traveller has
to make between twenty and twenty rive miles by
water and pvrtage to reach here. We. the guests at
the Anters. are therefore especially Indicted to
Messrs Bennett K Brown, the propretors, Or having
organized this special TRIBUNE and mail service on
Sundays. respectfully yonis. b. F"RNow.
Raoaette Lake, Aug. %, toS7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
DIR. cpARLEs OLIVER NORTON.

DR. Charles oliver Norton Of this city, son OF the
Row Dr. c. C. Norton, died on Monday ut Bainpr1ugo
" Y. He in his twenty-siXth year anu had Decp
nractlsng his profession but few months. He was
Graduated from Bellevue Medical College In 1854 ano
from the New-York Homeopathic College in 1855: he
went AZ once into study of and car diseases ao
took trgrcc last spring at the New ork oln.nanmo
tho staff of the Ophtha mic Hospital HIS death Mn'
caused by an attack OF fever brought on oy %
He was member OF the central Park bapus' |hu'0"
OF which his father was pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL BAG.
WHAT WAS 1T

To the Editor Of The Trfbuns
SIR Permit me to ask space In columns for an
incident bearing OF the puzziing questions dis
cussed in an editorial article last Monday In 1873
Pny Wood sent from Massachusetts, as one OF the
Commissioners to the Vienna Exposition. Among his
friends In this country Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Checsman, OF Birmingham, Conn. the former we'll
known manufacturer Of the Naugatuck Valley. Pliny
Wood had been preacher In the Methodist Episcopal
Church and in his religious conversion Mrs. John W. Os-
borne sister OF Mrs Cheesman, had been largely nstru
mental Mrs. Osborne died more than dozen years be-
fore Mr. Wood went to Vienna whence he wrote this let
ter to his Birmingham friends:
DEAR BROTHER AND SISTER CHEKsMiS: Last Monday
evening between and 10 was walking alone. l. not
in company with any Of the crowd In one OF the
beautiful gardens of this great city, So far as am con
thinking of America of friends past or
present of those earth those in Heaven SO FAR AS
l can determine. was walking slowly, admlrng tne
beautiful scenery the garden was Ssanf lily hraSsn
musings interrupted. by the appearance OF lady
passed ed me slowly Ho Thoughtful mood in
counenance. form Of face and complexion a perfeo.
she had passed Of sight but moi until her form and
dress. which a light, small figured muslin. IS 1t
seemed 10 me. clearly discernble She was also
alone 1t was secluded. retired part OF the grounds
n O She %as o mnd until hs %
slant
Questions Was 1t simply . resemblance Was 1t
Belt 1t may tho suppression of the scene has been
att ocia duties in my room or driving
after days work-sti the impression OF tho scene
lugers 1t Is precious blessed Mo iday next We leave
Italy taking Venice Trieste and the Italian lakes in
route. thence into Switzerland etc. eto he rest OF
''"' VI ''''''A' '"'''''' PLxr WOOD.
The Of this letter started the journey blocked
out and died suddenly OF cholera In train His
widow afterward got the letter from Mrs. Cheesman on
the plea that she wished It, one of the
last things written by her husband Naturally the re-
ceipt OF such letter after intelligence OF the writer's
death had received by telegraph caused to be re-
gardsd with unusual interest, and Mrs Cheesman Kept
copy of it. thousand postmarks would not make the
copy which have had for nearly ten years better evil
dence OF tho truth OF this strange story. Re
spectfully, H.EK
Netc- York, September 9, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
SMOKING on THE PLATFORMS.

Te The hditOr OF TIC TrtOunG
SIR: read with interest the item IN TO days TRIB-
UNE beaded SURPRISING his PIPE" Smoking has
become an ntolerable nuisance on platforms OF the
elevated raj roads. One hardly get on platform
without seeing some young dude smokir & cigarette
boor smoking pipe cigar. etc, often in open
sight OF the o. Bciais and printed rules II COMPLAINT
is made TO the management the ofeD'e ia always
corrected but passengers shond not be put TO that
trouble II there be persons who have regard tor
Others rights they should lie compelled to behave by
those who duty it ia to take notice OF such matters
Re.pectfully g. PULLMAN.
AetC- York. Aug. 80, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
Post Office Notice.

shouId be daily by all interested as changes may
occur Gr foreign countries be specially ad
dressed for dispatch by pdreu steamer eseeps my
letters specially addressed being sent by M
Foretsn mails for The week ending september VIII CLOS
promptly in III cesO AZ tlt' o nee "to"oNs ., ~
bra via Quesastosa letters for France. Swizeriant
Italy, SPAN and Portugal must DC direcssl P,r UNI
bria at u m or treat brualn, 'ss. 40, r"r
kew per steamship Ebe. via Southampton ani Bremen
lIetters must 20 tirsctsl "per Eoe"l 81 8 a. a.
Tor France !sitssrl.il, tsns snni a' ZOE 9cs
ietters for other Eurspsan c)ussrts' must D,
dire ted per La iis;ot,'l - "a ~ 7c U",,a..
direct per st.. ashio peyonia via da'xo M Tor the
Win ward Islands, per steamship Bermuia q, ~ az a.
for Venezuela anil Curacao. per steamshlp -
D. m. for Para and Pernambuco. per steamsn'p io''"
IRON Baltimore. ,,,..
sUNDAY-At 10 A. IN Progreso per steamship MeaSo
via Havana Qettsrs for other Mexican Trur;iIa ami
directed per Mexico'E at " Ior orie..s ~
Ruatau per steamship \ oteri. from Ss"-o'i'AaS
Malls fer China aud Japan per steAn:mp nes,0 Wuus
San Francisco} close hete sept.no 20, iron
~, W. close hero September 20 a. pm MANS
Far Austrzla NswZ-aland sana Mion; ~ s"e iran
moan I.ianS S:rs per sp,s Ssr ARRIVAL
arg Of steamship Germanc with Sritlsh mAs ,os
Z9strsiiaA Malls for tho society .s n pes sms
.ayprt n Nsils for Cuba BY rail- % Tampa fla and
th..cs oT stsamer Key West fla. elsse ~ taiS
ONCE Iay At $50 .. m
.The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific malls az
,..sd on The presumption OF their uninterrupted overan
transit 70 San francisco Mails rom he East arvine @
mc st San the Gay OF sailing OF stesne1 NJ
dispstched thence the same DAY. -
Post once. Nsw.Ysiifs. \. X. Aug: "a issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
cOyGRESS,fA y.ElECr KANE DYING.

ALBANY. Sept (SDeeiaD gressman-cect Nicholas
Kane Democrat OF the Albany Congressional District,
is dying OF consumption and 1t is feared that he may not
live through the night His phJ scians say he cannot
live at the fauthest two three days longer Mr.
Kane Is OF knltgoods at Sand Lake, ana
also ha. half In brewery at Troy His proper
tys valued ~ $50 1000. all OF which has been acquired
by him since 1878. In that year he was eardcr 10 q
yooen mill Mt Sand Lake. He Interested some wealthy
men in Nsw-York In the MILL bought 1t for small sum
~ ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
eARyUN MAY BUY THE TWIN LINKS.

It looks now as II r. 7. Barnum's Greatest SHOW on
Earth would have Mr. Reiehes two Missing Links He
and II. next Mr.. Barnums partner. Mr. Hutch
inson called Mr. Reches yesterday and asked for an
onion on the nondescripta He Bridgeport last
night talK the suecs over with BIrnlm one OF the
agents OF the show mined He an IL Few days ago
and made full report about them to the veteran show
man. Mr. Keiche prefers to sell the Missing LINKS 10
Bxrnuip and IL is ikeg that bargain viii De male
Bsrnum n he buys Them will lease them out to one oil
the museums geological gardens during Inc winter
and start them out with the show In the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
mn ,cyFyILy SMOKE A PIPEf

BUFFALO Sept "a tall. well dressed young "oma"
with her face yelled, arrived here on train from
tho East on Tuesday night and started on the
frat Michigan Central train for Canada. While at the
station she attracted attention by smoking pipe me
nerson Ia believed have been man Ia disguise, anu
Thought by some to been the missing saco bank
clerk
s.co. Me-, Sept 2.-Tt turns out that the amount OF
negotiable bonds stolen by McNeilly was III 'ooo less
than was previously reported The hrst repor. p"oeu
- y, 600 ooo lint today Sl1 900 in ST. Louie NUM-
cpai bonds supposed to have been stoen were iounu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1887

family of the late Secretary who have watched with
interest the work of Mr. Robinson find his deiinea
Of the taos of thor lusrious knsmsn preferable to
that or Rogers. Mr.. Robinson has been aided In his
tasks by photograph, daguerreotypes, aud other
forms OF likeness which the family possessed and
have kindly loaned him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03

Is also great difference In the elephan-the elephant
OF India and Ceylon ranking the African specimen.
1t Is only question Of time when the ivory trade will
The officer in charge Of this room q about sixty
years OF age. said he had been there from boy. Tie
said there was perceptibe falling of In the supply
every year, and what looked TO the inexperienced
eye Tx" such astounding collection was quite small
as compared with what might have been seen twenty
or even ten years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03

rarty OF ger temen were sitting under the arch of
the West Hotel last evening although IL chilly
enou gin to keep closely within the r0nda. Finally
them proposed taking their chairs down on the side
walk where they could get the cool breeze All but two
shvered and withdrew into the bowels OF the hostey
As the two seated themselves the cold walk lonely
stranger stepped up TO them brsky shook hands and
exclaimed: am glad to YOU, gentlemen, am from
Duluth myself, how is the old town getting along 1t
is supposed this alton was delicate reference to
the climate of the Zenith city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
VALUE or TWO CARGoES T

VALUE OF TWO CARGOES TO THE GOVERNMESE
PHILADELPHIA. Sept tSpecfaiJ Two clipper shps
tho st. Francis and tho Agenar, unloading oargoes
a, sug,r AT the AImond-st wharf. Both have been
bought by the Franklin Sugar Refinery Company Inc
GO, ernmcnt will realize 100000 duty from the
Agenar's cargo 1t having been shipped from BRUSH
india, but viii receive nothing from the 81 FRANCIS
cargo as IL was gown In the sandwich lslanus anu 10
entitled 10 the benefit Of the reciprocity treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
THE WEATRER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS "a HOURS.
wAsuISsToS. Sept 2-Fsr newfoundland ana Eastern
NerYork cooler weather. preceded along the coast
by light local showers light to fresh and along the coast
brisk northerly winds veering to northeasterY'
For Delaware. New.Jersey and Eastern fennssVnn's.
,,, Local .howers by cooler weather, light
10 fresh and along the brisk northery winds Vee
ing to northeasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
4 PRELIMINARY SURVEY.

From, the Detroit Free Press.
"Auy oysters she tmidly inquired at the door OF
nsh-store.
"Yes'm."
"Ths yearsP
"Ycsm." ...sy
Haven't been packed and kept over summerf"
"No ma'am." go
"a Extra large and very nicei'
"Yesm." 49,, AT. ,.u "a b,ve
some"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
rows AND TONS OF IVORY.
49,. r.,,.~ .. n. Rorffmsye sun

Ono Of the most Interesting sights IN The warehouses
the ivory room Here are lying py tne nun ~ hs
Heks Of olephants tusks VI Wild boafs Lorhs y. tno
ninocesous and teeth Of tho hippoRotamus I i.
Ee elephant tusks ton feet In length ana ~ersm s
~ ket long The elephant tusk, OF course iu..
o1Aee By Ar the Anest quality oS IVORY AM tasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
TO BE PAID BY RECEIVER GILROY

EMPLOYEES TO BE PAID By REORIVBR GILROY.
Thomas r. Giroy. receiver Of Mitchell. Vance Co.,
yesterday obtained order from Justice Donohue OF the
Supreme Court authorizing him to pay from moneys In
his hands belonging to the corporation one weeks
wages to their employees and to pay from moneys that
may hereafter into bis hands all tnat may Do cue 10
employees or former employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03

vigorous exercise in punching leather bag; aten
dant to rub you down, as II You horse OF values
plenty OF beef mutton toast and tea; quiet hour after
dinner; billiards In the evening and long nights rest
What glorious state not only OF body but Of mind,
such system must induce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
srREEr-CAR BELLS A NECESSITY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In tho name Of the peace and rest OF the
NewYork community. what is the use Of the bells on
the street-car horses? Allowing they were needed
once what is the excuse for adding by them TO
the hardening noises Of this great city
Ne,c-Y York, Aug 81. BLooMINGDALE
(The complaint OF our correspondent does not
seem at all we'll founded II it were not for
the warning given by the bells of the car horses
the number OF accidents in crowded streets would
be enormously increased. The cars themselves
do not make sufficient noise TO attract the attention
of people crossing Broadway or any other Of
our great thoroughfares, and the bells are an
absolute necessity Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
THE ANrEsILooy REPUBLICAN, LEA CUE.

meeting Executive Committee Of the State Anti
Saloon Republican League yesterday steps taken to
have the Antisa Republican press before
the State Convention soptsmoer land for the hold
ing of convention OF the League In December. The
secretary reported great interest in the movement and
interesting letters from States Among the reso
lutions adOpcd the following:
Rsord That the thanks OF this committee DO rendered to
THE TRIBUNE for splendid notice Of document No and
its editorial here0a notice which has done
In this State and
throughout the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
PRODUCTION OF IRON AND STEEL
THE ENORMOUS PROPORTIONS TO WHICH THE N.
DUsrRY IN THIS COUNTRY HAS GROWN N
THIRTY YEARS.

THE ENORMOUS PROPORTIONS TO WHICH THE N.
DusrRY IN THIS COUNTRY HAS GROWN N
THIRTY YEARS.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2.-General Manager Swank,
of the American Iron aud Steel Association, presents
IN advance with the permission OF David T. Day,
Chief OF tho Division of Mining Statistics complete
review Of the iron and steel production TOR the year
1856. He rays that the production of iron and steel
in the United Ststes IN 1886 MSS much the largest
that has taken place any year In tho history OF the
was the frat country In the world In the production
OF steel in s crude forms, of manufactured steel and
OF manufacturer iron, aud had made great stride in
lessening the distance which separated them only
from Great Britain in the production Ut pig IRON Tho
production OF iron was also much larger than Ia
any previous year. amounting 10 round Numbers to
1O,OCO.OUO gross tons Notwithstanding this head.
way In the iron trade the imports isst year were
enormous, including 35l 76s gross tons of pig iron
07,31i tons OF old ard scrap iron and steel 80, 140
tons OF bar iron, al, 591 tons of teel rails 1892
tons of cotton ties, 14D,347 tons OF steel ingcts
billets and bars, 1922 tons of tin plates ana
138.965 tons of wire rods.
Comparing the production OF some OF the leading
articles of iron and steel in 1855 and 1885, In all the
grand divisions of the United States there is OBJ
servable giant stride All the rails made in 1855,
namely, 1852 net TONS were iron rails while all
those made in 1886, namely. 1.792.6C1 net tons,
were steel except only % $40 net tons OF iron rails:
During the period covered BY these thirty years this
country built rou rail industry which in 1872 pro-
duced $3.50 net tons of iron rails, and when
iron rails had served their day built steel rail In
dustry which In 1885 produced 1,S68, 922 net tons
OF steel rails. This country Is producer OF
pig iron AID of thirtyfour per cent of its snnua.
output OF steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03

sponge. We have no doubt that horses and cattle
could be protected In the Same way from the flies
which sometimes nearly madden them, snd 1T even
possible that that terrible scourge the African
Tsetse by, might be kept of IN the same manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
npIpGlTPS TO THE STATE CONVENTION

MfDpLgTows, ~ Y, sept. 2.-The Republican Con-
yention Of the lid Assembly District OF Orange County
washeld this afternoon In this town. The following were
elected delegates to Saratoga: Moses ID. Suyrrs. OF
WaII.,ll. Rperf b. Hook and william +. Richardson,
Coscben Francis Marvin. Port Jervis samuel Hadden
Chester and Joshua Oldroyd. Mount Hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03

A dlsordered state OF the blood Is the prime cause
OF many complaints, such as skin diseases.
scrofua cancerous and tubercuous affections etc. DR..
Jaynes Alternative pures the blood and destroys the
virus of these diseases. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03

NEGROES TURNED AWAY FROM A RESTA URANE
PTrrsBURo. Sept SpeciaD.-Last night Isaac whetts.
= eolored man, tried to get meal at Frank swagers
restaurant In Allegheny City and met with . refusal
whstts picked up butcher knife and threatened to
carve ybody present and arrested charge
Of assau and battery He will the
the Civil Rights law. Coored people OF both cities
ser their rights At noon to-day two more colored men
turned away from Swagers restaurant 1t Is said
that they expected refusal and simply wanted evidence
upon which to base suit One OF the colored men said
he asked for potpie and told by 5wager that his
employees had no time 10 wait on him. but that two white
who entered afterward received prompt attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03

ANOTHER CYCLONE OFF THE FLORIDA COAST
WAsHrsGToS, Sept 2.-The United States Signal
Service reports cyconio disturbance central between
Cuba and Southern Florida Its probable movement
cannot at pre- emit be indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03
"I,atest English
MARRIED.

Cigarettes new made the careful
Quisite (straighr Cut Virginia Leaf Extra dne
KINNEY TOBACCO CO., New. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-03

CHAPMAN-PAYNE-At Poughkeepss. N. " September
l. 1897, by h Parker. ID. d. OF Chicago. ILL., Henry s..
Chapman. OF Brooklyn, N. Y, to Emily NJ Payne, OF
man ~ "